P*tilad?lphla-j Vtircti, 1 1794'
fUST PUBLISHED,
B/ MATHEW CAREY,
ft-,. üB, Market Jireet,
TH£ FlilST VOLUME Of A NEW
SYSTEM OF
Modern Geography:
OR. A
Geographical, Hijlorical, ana
Commercial Grammar;
And p' efeot (late of the fpveeal
NATION'S OF THE WORLD.
CONTAINING,
1. The motions, and distances of
the p!an"t%*eco d:n*r ta the Newtonian fyP>
tent and the latest observations.
2. A general view of.the earth,confidcred
»s a planet;with,feverai nfeful geographical
ucii'iitioiis and problems.
The <T<and divisions of the globe into
land and wafer, continents and lllands.
4. Tiie Situation and extent of empires,
kin ;dom"s,ftatcs, provinces and colonies.
5. "l*lieir cfnrtatesj air, foil, vegetables,
metals, niinerah, natural curi
(. irie»,feas,rivers, bays,capes,promontories,
2ud lake-..
6. The birds and beads peculiar to each
country.
7. Observations on t!*# changes that have
' een anv wliere obfer.ved upon tiie face oi
nature fii/ce thf 1110 ft early periods of hif
torv.
8. The history and origin of nations;
theii forms of government, religion, laws,
revenues,taxes,naval and military strength
9. The genius, manners, customs, and
habits of the people.
10. Their language,learning, arts, scien
ce's, manufactures, and commerce.
11. The chief cities, (truclures, ruins,
nd artificial curiosities
12. The longitude, latitude, bearings,
nd di (lances of principal places fromPhiJa
elphia.
To which are added,
*i. A GjEogra phical Index, with the
names and places alphabetically arranged.
2. A Tabi.b of the Coins of all nations,
and their value in dollars and cents.
3. A Chronological Table of remarka
ble events,from the creatiorl totheprefent
time.
By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Esq.
The Astronomical Part corre&ed by
Dr. Rittenhouse.
To which hat e been added,
The late Discoveries of Dr. HerscHell,
and other eminent Astronomers.
The FIRST AMERICAN EDITION,
Corrc<sled, Improved, and greatly Enlar
ged.
The iirft volume contains twenty-one I
M ips end Charts,beiides two Astronomical
Plates, viz.
1. Map of the world. 1. Chart of the
worle 3. Europe. 4. Asia. 5. Africa. 6.
South America. 7. Cook's difcoveriex.
8. Countries round the north Pole. 9.
Sweden, Denmark, and Norway. io. Se
ven United Provinces. it. Austrian,
French and Dutch Netherlands. 12. Ger-
Tnany. 13. Seat of war in France. 14.
France divided into departments. 15.
Switzerland. 16. Italy, Sicily, and Sar
dinia. 17. Spain and Portugal. 18.
Tu key in v Europe and Hungary. 19. Ire
land. 20. Weft-Indies. 2r. Vermont. 22.
Ar miliary sphere. 2.3. Copernican system.
With the second volume, which is now
in the press, will be given the following
Maps:
1. Ruflta in Europe and Asia.
2. Scotland.
3. England and Wales.
4. Poland.
5. China.
6. Hindoftan.
7. United States.
8. British America.
9. State of New-Hampfhir#.
10. State of Mairachufetts.
It. State of Conne&icut.
12. State of Rhode Iftand»
13- State of New-YOl k.
14- State of New-Jersey.
15. State ot Penufylvania.
16. State of Delaware.
, i 7. State of Maryland.
18. State of Virginr^.
19. State of Kentucky.
20. State of North-Carolina.
21. TennefTee Government.
22. State of South-Carolina.
23. State of Georgia.
TERMS.
t. This work will be comprised in two
volumes.
t. SubfcribUrs pay for the present volume
oodehvery, fix doHars, and the price of
b nding, (56 cents for boards") 1
3* They may receive the fucreeding vo
lume in twenty-four weekly numbers, at
a quarter dollar each, or else, when si
nifhed, at the fame price as the firft.
4- /r j a 'b ftrlption wil|be r aifr d on the
, r day of June ,794, to fourteen dol.
■ars, exclulive of binding.
J. Siiould any copies remain for sale afte:
the completion of the work, thev will be
fold at sixteen dollars, and the price of
binding.
The names of the fubferibers will be
publilhed as patrons of American litera
ture, arts, and fineness.
It is wholly unnecelFary to expatiate on
the adyantage.to American readers, that
tins edition poflelfe,, ove r every imported
edmon ot any syst em of Geog aphy extant.
he addit tion of maps of the feverai tefbi ,
procured a very great expense, and from
the best materials that are attainable,
praks such full convvftion on this fubjeft,
rr', , difref l' eA the read
to ."1 . nE , to , fu PP°fe it reqnifite
urove it« r ® < ? 6ta ' l ° f ar g unien ts to
hlvl r I Pen ° r,ty - In no similar work
have foch maps beenever introduced.
The emendationsand additions which
occuMn e ,' n W ° rk ' are innumerable,and
? T y page - The P" h!ic ore re
of a rew^ h P ;^ Cef ° raflißht ' ketCh
Die publiflier takes the present ooDor
tuniry of returnfhg his most sincere thanks
h refpCartb,C Chatafters -ho Lve
e«l him with documents for improv-
r «=ral "<• the state, PHe
._ 4 uioii uthc a pieaiure Hi rec«i»
rfequeftsa cbrtlinuartcc bf their kindnefsf
and hopes that such public spirited
as are pofTeflTed offimilar documents, will
favor him with theirafliftance in per lett
ing his Undertaking.
The extraordinary encouragement with
which he has been favored, has excited
in his breast the warmed ler.lifiients ot gi a- (
titiide—fentintents which time will not ef
face. He pledges himfelf to the citizens
of the United to spare neither pains
nor expense to r ender the prrfent edition
of Guthrie's Geography improved, deferr
ing of their patronage. waftf
Joseph Clark,
ARCHITECT AT ANNAPOLIS,
Propofi sto publijb, by fubfcriptian >
POLYMATHY;
O R
The American Builder.
A Work calculated equally to t-dity and en.
teitdin the Gentleman, Fanner, Su
rveyor, Builder Sc Mechanic.
THIS work ill contain various opinions
of the best writers on Arcbite&ure, Arts,
a tid Science ; together with experiments* and
accurate notes ot obfeivation, by the author;
beng the result of thirty years study and ex
perience in his profcflion.
It will alio contain an alphabetical tccouni
of the quality and value of the var'ous kinlh
of materials., and numerous- species of labor,
expended on building.
Exempl'ficatidns, to ascertain the quanti
ties of materials and labor neceflary to com
plete, almost, every part in a building, of
whatever dimentions.
An account and explanation of all the
terms and phrases, ufei in ancient and mo
dern architetture and building.
To perforis inclined to buil<i, it will afford
an opportunity of regulating their plans with
in the coin pa fs o I their finance#, and prepare
them to prevent impohtions from tricking
venders of materials, and extor: ionate wot k
men—To Mechanics, who cannot, for want
of experience, calculate the value of their
refpeftive labour, and materials expended in
their particular branches of building, this
work will afford an opportunity to eflima*e
with facii'ty and accuracy, any done or in
tended to b« done, either in tne aggregate or
the minutiae.
It will contain many eurious and valuable
recipes to make fine and coarse varnilhes,for
prelerving roofs of houfos, barns, palings,
troughs, pipes, Sec. Recipes to makevari-.
ous glues and recipes to make com
positions for elegant, or minute ornaments;
and enrichments for oufide or inside com
partments : recipes to make composition for
figures and incrustations—to endure the
weather in any afpeft ; recipes to m;;ke stuc
co com rofn ions, For floors, malt-houses, dis
tilleries, hearths, linings for citterns, See.
Tables to ascertain the scantling of diftejem
fpetiesof timber neceflary to perform iheir
refpe£bve fun&ions, in proportion to their
various fufpcnlions : Tables to.ascertain the
dimensions of the various apertions introdu
ced in different edifices, and door. , windows,
chimnies, flcy-lights, stair-cases, Sec. in pro
tion to their different uses and intentions—
whether for bcautv or utility : A concif,
mode to take, and square the dimensions of
all kinds of artificer's work belonging to
buildings, and to ascertain the cubical or f u .
perficial contents thereof: Observations of
the doctrine of echo and found : A dilata
tion on the philosophy, dofctrine, and con
ftru6lion of chimnies, to void or emit the
smoke. Propositions and recipes to cure
smoky chimnies : Observations on the insta
bility of tile edifices heretofore, generally,
erected in America ; Suggestions of modes to
pursue in buildings here, that will, without
additional eXpeoce, tend more to their dura
bility than thole heretofore, commonly, con
ftrufted : Descriptions and proportions of
'he general and particular members of vari
ous orders in Architeflure, viz. ihe Tuscan
Dorfc, lonic, Corinthian, • e, Chi
nese, Attic, Cargatic, Arab-fque, Moresque,
Grotcfque, Saracenic, Rurtic, Antique, Anti
quo-Modrrn, G<>thia, and Britannic : Many
curious hiftoriral accounts of various won
derful buildings in different parts ot the
world : Many curious and original accounts
and eulogiums on Free Mafonrv.
This woik will be printed in two octavo
volume.*, each to contain upwards of 400
pages, on fine paper of elegant letter press •
The price to fubferibers, in boards, five
dollars; two and a halfdol lars to
be paid on the delivery of the si.st, and two
and a halt dollars on the delivery of the
second volume. Mr. Clark afTurrt the public,
that he will literally perform all that lie hath
set forth in these proposals.
Gentlemen inclined to promote this woik,
by fubferibing thereto, are .cquefted to write.
post pa id* to Mr. Joseph Clark, at Ann-polis, I
authorising him to annex their names to the
fubfenption lift.
The Printers in the United States, are so
icited to give these proposals, occafionatly,
a plac« in theii papers.
Morris Academy.
T HIS inftiiution is now open for the re
ef ptionl of students under the immediate
care of Mr. Caleb RufTell, whole abilities
as an tnftruftor, and attachments the bu.
finefs have long been known and approved
He has under h, m the keft affilUnts
the different branches— The scholars are
taught the Englilh, French. La, in, and
Gr-ek language-, Publ'C-Speaking, W,i.i„ E ,
Arithmetic, Geography, Astronomy, and
the y ar,ou S branches of the Ma. hematic.
The healthy fixation of this place is f u h
r: ";; eco T? d " to th ° fe « wh °
have Their chi.dren in the country. Boa.ri
•ng, warning, mending, & c . will be provid.
rd in good families, and the morals of the
.cholars carefully attended to.
The price including tuition, firewood.
&c. exclusive of the French language) wil,
nevner V P OU " ds P'»clamation mo.
, "ey per annum) an addition ot three dollars
T" J* . n,ade, » such icHolar
*h" ?re taught the French language. The
*■ * i " »
Gabriel h. ford,
nIT o hanVo°R H D; ,S ' jun ( Direflv
Morriftown. May, 5 , 1?94 ->
d, w- warn i
— marc, "»- tuts f-
J-rttlA Printed by JOHN ~
•3. OUTH Fourth Street.-Pr ice Six Dollars Per Annum.
r Bank United States,
; . June 13 th, 1794-
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bank of the United States until the firft
1 day of July next, for the Masons and
1 Carpenters work of the Banking House,
- to be built in Third-flreet
It is not expected, that more than the
s foundation will be compleated this season.
5 The plan may be seen by applying to
JOHN KEAN, Cashier.
dtij.
A New Novel.
To the LAUIES of Philadelphia.
This bay is PubliJhed by
MATHEW CAREY,
118, Market street,
Price, bound, Iwe-eighihs of a dollar, Tew
ed in n arble paper, hall dollar.
Charlotte, a tale of Truth,
IN TWO VOLUMES.
By Mrs. RONVSON, of the New Theatre,
Ptiladelphia, Author of Victoria, the Jn
quifttp', the Fille de Chambre, &c.
1 Of Charlotte, the Reviewers have
given the following character.
IT may be a Ttf«e of Truth, lor it is
not unnatural, and it is a talc of dis
tress. Charlotte, by the artifice ofa teach
ei, recommended to a fcbool, from huma
nity rather than a convi6tion of her infe
grity, or the regularity of her former con
dnft, is enticed from her governefi, and a*
ccompan-es.a young officer to America. —
The marriage ceremony, if not forgotten,
is postponed, and Charlotte dies a martyr
:"o the inconstancy of the over, and treach
ery of his frietld —The iituations are art
less and alfc&ing—-the descriptions natu
ral and pathetic; we fliould feel for Char
lotte if such a person ever existed, who
for one error scarcely, perhaps, deserved
ii» feve e a pupiftiment. If it is a fic
tion, poetic justice is not, we think, pro
perly distributed.
Said Carey has jujl publlfhed,
A 2 sheet map of Kentucky
compiled by Elihu Barker, price one do!
!ar and two thirds.
War Atlas, containing map* of France,
Germany, Spa n, Italy, the United Provin
ces, the Netherlands, and the Weft Indies.
Price two dollars.
Map of New Jerfey—Haif a dollar.
Maps of Vermont, Connetticut, Dela
ware, Geo-gia—Price three eighths of
a dollar each.
April 29. tuth&^w
GUTHRIE's GEOGRAPHY
Improved.
THE subscription lor this work on the
original terms, of twelve dollars and the
binding, will he doled this day—and on
Monday the subscription will ouen at four
teen dollars, exclusive of (heprice of bind
ing.
The new maps added to this edition are
twenty one ; anions; which ate those ot
New Hampfhite, Massachusetts, Connecti
cut, fthode-liland, Vermont, New York,
New Jersey, Pennlylvariia, Delaware, Ma
ryland,- Virginia, Kenreeky, W'»,tli Cain.
lina, tiie Genelfce Government, South Ca
rolina, and Georgia. These maps have ne
ver been given in any former system of
Geography, and, it is hoped, would alone
be fuflicient to entitle this work to a pre
fer-nce to any other edition of Guthrie.
N B. The map of the United States,
which is compiling by Mr. Samuel Lewis,
from the refpe&ive state maps, wii] be far
more com; lete than any one vet publilbcd,
and b® printed 011 two large theets of
paper, ready the size of the late Mr. Mur
ray's map.
' T ' <1
Jult Pubiifhed,
By Benjamin Johnson, and fold at his
Booljlore, No. 147, Market freet,
The Life of Dr. Franklin,
with a ftrikmg likeness, executed in a maf
tetlv manner by Thackara and ValJance
price fivefhillings.
The Kpady Reckoner, or Traders' Sure
Guide, 3/9
The Young Bonk keeper's Affiftanr, 6f}
Thr Christian, a poem, bv Charles Craw
lord, 2/4
Elop's Fables, 4Jg
Swan's Britilh Architect, 37/6
Paine's ditto 3c<J
Town and Country Builder's Afliftant.
2 2/6
In the press, mid quill be pubiifhed in a fe<w
days, and fold as above,
Refle&ions and Maxims, by
William Penn, with his advice to his chil
den, 4JB.
'6 mo. 2, 1794. m&wim
Congress of the United States,
In Senate, 1 uefaay May 13th t 1794.
ORDERED, that Rnfut Putnam, Ma
naf fab Cutler, Robert Oliver and
ijrittmGreen, do, upon the third Monday of
December next, (hew cause to the Senate
why To mnch of t hr grants of land to then'
the said Rulus Putnam, Manaflah Cutler
Robert Oliver and Griffin Green, p u . f uan
to an Aft entitled « An aft authorizing
J Er |T conve )' an « of certain land"
to the Ohio Company of aflociates," (ball
™ . be /I* 1 '""' void, as may interfere
,o raturv ,he ° iaims
ot the French settlers at GalHopolU.
Ordered, that the delivery of a copy
nafTah Cms "o? Ruf,,S Ma
naflah Cutler, Robert Oliver, or Gr.ffin
,reen, and the publication of the fame
Extradl from the Journals of Senate.
Attest,
May i4 SAM - A " ° TIS > secretary.
im.
FOR SALE-»
A few BOXES of
White Wax CANDLE& j
Of a most excellent quality, far superior
to Spermaceti, and a small
Quantity of White Wax.
G. COTTRINGER,
No. 227 Market street.
June 18 3t
The Partnership of Wood,
WALKER, & HAYES, Bottlers and Deal
ers in Wine, Spiritous L quors, &C. is this
day difiolve'd by mutual consent: They
return their grateful acknowledgements to
their customers for their part favorsj the
continuance of which they solicit for their
Succcflors, GILL & HENSHAW, whole
attention and exertions they have not the
least doubt, will give Tatisfaftion. They
requeft,that all out-standing Debts may be
paid immediately, either to themfelvei or
to Gill Hepfhaw who are duly authorized
to receiv the fame. And all persons to
whom the laid Firm are indebted, are re-'
quelled to deliver in their accounts imme
diately for payment.
WILLIAM WOOD,
EDWAkD WALKER,
JOSEPH HAYES. j
Philadelphia, June 17, 1794.
mw&stf.
GILL fcf HENS HAW,\
SiiccelTors to
Wood, Walker, & Hayes,
Have for sale, at their BOTTLING
STORE, No. 244, South Second-Jlreet,
opposite the New-Market,
WINES, viz.
Madeir.-, „
Sber.y, / m pipes, calks,
Claret' and Port $ andb ° ttleS '
TenerifTe, ") . , .
Liibon, / m bottles or gu.
Malaga, &c. } "
SPIRITOUS LIQUORS, viz.
Brandies,
Jamaica Spir'fs,
Weft-India and Country Rum,
Gin, in Pices and Cases, &c.
ALSO
London & Philadelphia Bottled Porter,
Beer, and Cyder ;
Common aod Diltilled VINEGAR, in hog
fiieads, barrels, and bv the Gallon.
N. B. Captains of Vessels supplied with
any of the above articles, on the fhorteji
notice.
*** The highelt price giveft for EMPTY
BOTTLES.
J u| e 17 mw&stf
rv, ' ' " ——
MADFIRA, ]
SHEf< RY, I
PGR r, • \ WlNESofthe Brftquality
LISBON, & |
TENERIFFEJ
Old Jamaica Spirit, Antigua and Weil In
dia Rum.
Coniac, French and Peach Brandies
Claret and Port Wine of a superior qua
!itv in cases.
Wine Cyder and and
hhds.
Corks in Bales,Havannah Segars in Boxe?.
Porter, in Calks and Bottles
London do. in do. do.
Philadelphia Ale and Beer in do. do.
London do. in do. do. and
Cyder :n barrels and bottles, prepared for
exportation or t «mediate use,
FOR SALE BY
Benjamin W- Morris,
The corner of Dock and Pear Jlreets, '
Where he has provi ed luitablt itores aud
vau'ts, for the reception of
JV /N E iS, &C.
which he proposes to store or dispose of 1
on commifllon
Captains of vessels and others supplied
with any of the above LIQUORS bottled,
and feaftores in gerteal put up.
a s' 9 tu&f2m
I
Just Publilhed,
In onehandfome volume,i2mo. Price 5s
AND FOR SALE BY
JOHN ORMROD,
At Franklin's Head, No. 41, Chefuut ,
Stre-t,
AN ESSAY ON THE
Natural Equality of Men, j
On the Rights that result from it, and on 1
the rv.ities which it imposes.
To which a MEDAL was adjudged, by
the Teylerian Society at Haarlem.
Correßed and Enlarged, by
WILLIAM LAWRENCE BROWN
D. D.
Profeffor of Moral Philosophy, and the
La». oi Nature, and of Ecclesiastical
History ; and Mirtifter of the Englilh
Church at Utrecht.
Aliquid femver ad communem utilitatem
affrwndiim. CtcEßo.
Tht lirjl American Edition.
■yHEgrand principle of Equality, if
rightly understood, is the only basis
on wl„cn nmv.rfal jnftice, faced order,
and perfect freedom, can be firmly built,
and permanently secured. The view ofJ
■t eshibitedm tbiseffay, at the fame time
hat ,t represses the inl'olence of offue,
>ra -try ofpride, and the outi'ages ot
oppreilion ; confirirs, in the most forcible
ZVT'- T, " ece,r "> of fuhordmatior,
and the ,„ft demands of lawful authority.
far '''deed, from loosening the
"F-ety, that it maintayis inviolate, e
very natural and every civil diftinttion,
draws more clo ely every social tic, unite!
fv.tJm ha '™°, n "» ls justly proportioned
evt .r a j r'lS' mc " together on the
R ruind of the inherent rights of hu
mannaure, of reciprocal obli ation, and
ot a cbmii'on relation to the community.
March .8. '
I \
The Public are cautioned to
beware of counterfeited Fivr n«// „"
of the Bank of the u£tj ££' »'">
Twenty Dollar Bills of the Bank ofuZi
. America, several of which have aZ j
in circulation within a few days tatt .l
are a good general imitation of tlf' y
Bills, Ut may be diflin S uiJ hed bj I
marks.
Five Dollar Bills of the Bank B f,,
United States.
ALL that have appeared hav? ft, ,
. F. for their Alphabetical Mark r
The Texture of the Paper i s .'hi-L
, winter and it takes the ink mo «
than the genuine paper. eel 7
The O. ,n the word Company j s small „
than theM. and other letter, o/t ha *
'* ° ( £
confiderabiy above the range
In the word United the letters
rower. and cl ofe r t ° Kethert , lan
The i and fin the word promif
the device in themar»in ?" ger ,n<i
coarser and appears darker ,h • ismuch
bill,. Some 0l the f'"*
1791—Whereas the Bank wa s a ' e in
tion tilt December, andnnc j?. ° pcra "
were issued in ihat year 6 bills
Twenty Dollar Bills of 'the Bank of Nortb
America!
B. for their alphabSl mark*'" "*
«ar T to e tLTof r :r edona(,a^r --'y^i-
Notes above ZcXTt' D °""
°The fi L Pear ? n 1 Ce ,° f thC genumebi,ls -
The fine ruled Jines throoph ,h e word
ber'thi'rf<e the bi "' are in
ber thirteen In the genuine bills, and but
twelve in the counterfeits.
The word Company is much like the la me
word ,o the Five Dollar Bills' as deftribrt
above, the 0 being less than the m, and 0-
thers following.
There i s no stroke to |the t in the word
North whereas in the genuine bills the stroke
is well defined.
The letters ent in th<f word Tuent h to
the left hand at the bottom, do not corne
down to the line, but are so cut as to give
an irregular appearance to the word, the
Tcu and thejy goirg below them.
The figriature ] Nixon, has the appear
ance of being written with lamb-black and
oil, and differs from other inks used in
printing the bills and the cashier's signa
ture.
It is supposed these forgeries were commit
ted in some of the Southern States, as all the
counterfeits that haVe appeared, have come
from thence, arid two persons have been ap
prehended in Virginia, on suspicion of being
the author of them.
The reward of ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS will be paid to any Person or Persons
who shall discover and prosecute to convic
tion the several offenders of the following
de r r r ipti ons or an y of them, viz.
T he person or persons, who manufa&ur
iWpapw on ttw-felir, arr-prvtved.
1 he person or persons, who engraved the
plates.
The printer or printers, of the bills.
Every person who has acted * s a principal
in any other way, in the counterfeiting {and
uttering the said bills.
Philadelphia, March 28, 1794
April 22, 1794,
Other counterfeit bills
of the Bank of the United States have ap
peared in circulation.
The denomination is of TWENTY
DOLLARS, and the alphabetical mark is
the letter B.
They may be distinguished from the ge
nuine by the following MATiKS :
The paper of the counterfeits is of a
more tender texture and glofley furface
than the genuine, and there is no water
mark in them.
The letter C. in the word Caftier, in
he true bills is strongly marked, whereas
in the counterfeits, the whole letter is a
fine hair stroke, evidently in an unfinifhed
state. The letter a in the word demand,
is badly formed and the whole word ill done
and there is no comma at theend of it, as
there is in the genuine bills. -
The marginal device, is much darker
in the falfe, than in the genuine bills ow
ing to the fbade strokes being coarser, much
nearer together, and con/equeritly much
more numerous. This difference strikes the
eye atfirft view.
The fame reward of ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, will be paid for apprehending,
& prosecuting to conviction the several
above described Offenders in refpeft to this,
as to the last described bills.
THOMAS WILLING, President
of the Bank United States.
JOHN NIXON. President of the
Bi' k of North Ame'tca-
By order of the Commutes of the Rf**
peftivr Boards. _
FOR SALE,
BY MATHEW CAREY, No. 118.
Mai ket-Strect,
An EfTay on Slavery,
Designed to exhibit in a new point of
view its effe&s on morals* indujry, an 1
peace of society. Some fa&* and calcu
•ue offered to provr the labor o\Jrc(rnen i°
much more prpduflive than that of J ave ■*
hat countries are rich, powerful and happW
n proportion as the laboring peon 1 e * r j ( \
he fruits of th»*i'r own labor;
he that llavery is jn P
tic as well as unjvji.
Price 25 Cents.
February 1 .5.
rHE office of the President and
»if the Insurance 0 :
America is removed to N°- j
Front street, being the fouthea" '
Fiontand Vvalnutftreets.